Sentence examples for an example for many from inspiring English sources
If successful, this market transformation is likely to be an example for many other African countries.
The original workflow described could be seen as an example for many other similar appliances, perhaps with active components.
Il Messaggero, a leading paper from Rome, accused Mr. Romney of threatening the American "civic solidarity" that was "an example for many democracies in the world".
"It will be hard at first, but I know he'll grasp it and set an example for many people the best he can".
Stephen S. Power Maplewood, N.J., May 21 , 2008 To the Editor: The unilateral actions taken by the United States in starting the war in Iraq — which entailed a blatant disregard of other nations' concerns and interests, amounting to thumbing our nose at the rest of the world — have set an example for many other countries.
Margaret Thatcher was not a politician for women, but that she led the highest democratic office as a woman, in times where that was not a given, she set an example for many after her". Michael Roth, of the opposition Social Democratic party, said "her edge and her charisma" would be missed.
Irshad Manji's liberal understanding of Islam is an encouraging example for many Muslims struggling with the conflict between religious and secular values.
"Perhaps Canada is a shining example for many countries under pressure," Jim O'Neil told CNBC in an interview this morning.
Here's a classic example: For many years, U.S. companies offered opt-in retirement savings plans.
The classical Welander oscillatory natural circulation problem, which resembles a simplified example for many types of natural circulation loops widely seen in nuclear reactor systems, was chosen to illustrate the applicability of such methods in system analysis codes, and to demonstrate the advantages of such methods over the low-order methods widely used in existing system analysis codes.
This turns out to be a perfect example for many of these artists of how to use rules to seemingly bypass the artist's will or ego and arrive at something expressive.
